No more cigarettes." packet under the bed. sarily, "g'night."

For security Fran slipped the "Now, sh," Fran said unneces-

"It's sh sh sh," Sue said, "all the time sh. Be good onough, plecze to shush me kwyetly? I wanna shleep," she said, and foll into a deep deep sleep.

The cabin quieted and Fran listened to the plunking of pine noodles and cones that fell onto the roof from time to time. Now and then a small animal of the woods scampered across the top of the building.

Fran thought about what Sue had said, and thought she made sense, despite her being tight. It was some time till sleep also claimed Fran, but before it did she resolved to take a good look at her set of value 3. Ard she thought she would begin by canceling her engagement to ride with the group in the morning

CIVIL RIGHTS ISSUE CONVENTION TOPIC

The Sixth Annual Convention of the Mattachine Society is well on its way toward becoming reality. September 4-7 are the dates. Denver, the Mile-Hi City, is the loca-

ti on.

And "New Frontiers in Acceptance of the Homophile" will be the convention's general theme.

Mr. William F. Reynard, attorney, will be among the featured speakers. His subject will concern civil liberties of the homosexual. Mr. Roynard is past president and current member of the board of the Colorado branch of the American Civil Liberties Union.

One of Denver's finer convention sites, the luxurious Albany Hotel, is to host the Mattachine Convention. The welcome mat is out

Speaking of conventions, we trust o very one is saving their ponnies to come to the first DOB convention in San Francisco no xt year over Memorial Day weekend. Plans are already in progress and a wonderful program is forecast.

23